Results 11 to 20 of about 6,757,255 (356)
RoB 2: a revised tool for assessing risk of bias in randomised trials
British medical journal, 2019 Assessment of risk of bias is regarded as an essential component of a systematic review on the effects of an intervention. The most commonly used tool for randomised trials is the Cochrane risk-of-bias tool. We updated the tool to respond to developments J. Sterne, J. Savović, M. Page, R. Elbers, N. Blencowe, I. Boutron, C. Cates, Hung-Yuan Cheng, M. Corbett, S. Eldridge, J. Emberson, M. Hernán, S. Hopewell, A. Hrõbjartsson, D. Junqueira, P. Jüni, J. Kirkham, T. Lasserson, Tianjing Li, A. McAleenan, B. Reeves, S. Shepperd, I. Shrier, L. Stewart, K. Tilling, I. White, P. Whiting, J. Higgins +27 moresemanticscholar +1 more sourceWhat influences recruitment to randomised controlled trials? A review of trials funded by two UK funding agencies. [PDF]
, 2006 National Coordinating Centre for Research Methodology; Medical Research Council, UK Department of Health; Chief Scientist OfficeNot peer reviewedPublisher ...McDonald, AM, Campbell, MK, Jonathan A Cook, Elbourne, DR, Cook, Jonathan Alistair, Francis, D, McDonald, Alison Mary, Francis, David, Knight, R.C, Knight, RC, Knight, Rosemary, McDonald, A.M, Grant, Adrian, Garcia Jo, McDonald, A, Cook, J, McDonald Alison M, Francis, David; id_orcid, McDonald, Alison M, Vikki A Entwistle, Campbell, Marion K, Rosemary C Knight, Snowdon Claire, Entwistle, V.A, Campbell, Marion K., Francis David, Entwistle, Vicky, Grant Adrian M, Knight, Rosemary C, Entwistle Vikki A, Cook, Jonathan A, Roberts, Ian, Cook, J.A, Grant, AM, Campbell, Marion, Cook, JA, Entwistle, Vikki A., Elbourne, D.R, Entwistle, Vikki, Campbell, Marion Kay, Snowdon, Claire, Grant, Adrian M, Garcia, J, David Francis, Elbourne, Diana, Diana R Elbourne, Alison M McDonald, Elbourne, Diana R., McDonald, Alison M., Roberts Ian, Elbourne, Diana R, Grant, Adrian Maxwell, Campbell Marion K, Entwistle, Vikki A, Snowdon, C, Campbell, M.K, Grant, Adrian M., Cook Jonathan A, Knight, Rosemary C., Garcia, Jo, Adrian M Grant, Ian Roberts, Entwistle, VA, Claire Snowdon, Grant, A.M, Marion K Campbell, Knight Rosemary C, Jo Garcia, Elbourne Diana R, Roberts, I, Cook, Jonathan A. +70 morecore +4 more sourcesInternational perspectives on suboptimal patient‐reported outcome trial design and reporting in cancer clinical trials: A qualitative study
Cancer Medicine, 2021 Purpose Evidence suggests that the patient‐reported outcome (PRO) content of cancer trial protocols is frequently inadequate and non‐reporting of PRO findings is widespread.Ameeta Retzer, Melanie Calvert, Khaled Ahmed, Thomas Keeley, Jo Armes, Julia M. Brown, Lynn Calman, Anna Gavin, Adam W. Glaser, Diana M. Greenfield, Anne Lanceley, Rachel M. Taylor, Galina Velikova, Michael Brundage, Fabio Efficace, Rebecca Mercieca‐Bebber, Madeleine T. King, Derek Kyte +17 moredoaj +1 more sourceFinancial considerations in the conduct of multi-centre randomised controlled trials: evidence from a qualitative study. [PDF]
, 2006 National Coordinating Centre for Research Methodology; Medical Research Council, UK Department of Health; Chief Scientist OfficeNot peer reviewedPublisher ...Snowdon, Claire, Grant, Adrian M, Garcia, J, Francis, D, Francis, David, McDonald, Alison Mary, Knight, R.C, Elbourne, Diana, Knight, Rosemary, Elbourne, Diana R., McDonald, A.M, Grant, Adrian, Garcia Jo, Roberts Ian, McDonald Alison M, Elbourne, Diana R, Francis, David; id_orcid, Grant, Adrian Maxwell, McDonald, Alison M, Campbell Marion K, Entwistle, Vikki A, Snowdon, C, Campbell, Marion K, Campbell, M.K, Snowdon Claire, Entwistle, V.A, Campbell, Marion K., Francis David, Entwistle, Vicky, MacDonald, Alison M., McDonald, Alison, Grant, Adrian M., Grant Adrian M, Knight, Rosemary C, Knight, Rosemary C., Entwistle Vikki A, Roberts, Ian, Garcia, Jo, Grant, A.M, Campbell, Marion, Knight Rosemary C, Elbourne Diana R, Entwistle, Vikki A., Elbourne, D.R, Entwistle, Vikki, Campbell, Marion Kay, Roberts, I +46 morecore +1 more sourceSystematic techniques for assisting recruitment to trials (START): study protocol for embedded, randomized controlled trials [PDF]
, 2014 Background Randomized controlled trials play a central role in evidence-based practice, but recruitment of participants, and retention of them once in the trial, is challenging.Anne Kennedy, Shaun Treweek, Madurasinghe, Vichithranie, Wallace, P, David J. Collier, Paul Wallace, Kennedy, A, Bower, P; id_orcid, Peter Knapp, Treweek, S, Small, N; id_orcid, Bower, P, Eldridge, Sandra, Graffy, Jonathan, Graffy, J, David Torgerson, Wallace, Paul, Knapp, P, Nicola Small, Hughes-Morley, A, Salisbury, Chris, Treweek, Shaun, Eldridge, S, Chris Salisbury, Small, N, Torgerson, D, Peter Bower, Bower, Peter, Hughes-Morley, Adwoa, Madurasinghe, V, Knapp, Peter, Torgerson, David, Rick, J, Adwoa Hughes-Morley, Rick, Jo, Salisbury, C, Kennedy, Anne, Collier, DJ, Jonathan Graffy, Vichithranie Madurasinghe, Jo Rick, Collier, David J, Small, Nicola, Sandra Eldridge +43 morecore +2 more sourcesTrial acronyms a trial [PDF]
QJM, 1999 Sir, In the recent review article by McMechan and Adgey,1 there were eight trial acronyms only one of which (DBLE) was ever defined. Journal readers, as well as unsophisticated cardiologists like me, often find the enigmatic collections of unexplained acronyms to be an aggravating experience2 and a hopeless puzzle, especially because each new trial ...openaire +2 more sourcesManaging clinical trials. [PDF]
, 2010 Managing clinical trials, of whatever size and complexity, requires efficient trial management. Trials fail because tried and tested systems handed down through apprenticeships have not been documented, evaluated or published to guide new trialists ...Barbara Farrell, Shakur Haleema, Farrell Barbara, Haleema Shakur, Farrell, B, Kenyon, Sara, Shakur, Haleema, Kenyon, Sara; id_orcid, Shakur, H, Kenyon Sara, Sara Kenyon, Farrell, Barbara +11 morecore +2 more sourcesCONSORT 2025 statement: updated guideline for reporting randomised trials.
The LancetWell designed and properly executed randomised trials are considered the most reliable evidence on the benefits of healthcare interventions. However, there is overwhelming evidence that the quality of reporting is not optimal.Sally Hopewell, An-Wen Chan, Gary S. Collins, A. Hróbjartsson, D. Moher, Kenneth F. Schulz, Ruth Tunn, Rakesh Aggarwal, Michael Berkwits, J. Berlin, Nita Bhandari, Nancy J. Butcher, Marion K. Campbell, Runcie C. W. Chidebe, Diana R. Elbourne, Andrew J Farmer, Dean A. Fergusson, Robert M. Golub, Steven N. Goodman, Tammy C. Hoffmann, J. Ioannidis, B. Kahan, Rachel L. Knowles, S. Lamb, Steff Lewis, E. Loder, Martin Offringa, Philippe Ravaud, Dawn P. Richards, F. Rockhold, D. Schriger, N. Siegfried, Sophie Staniszewska, Rod S. Taylor, L. Thabane, D. Torgerson, Sunita Vohra, Ian R. White, Isabelle Boutron +38 moresemanticscholar +2 more sources
